One thing I just noticed on boot sizing between the brands is it pays to check the Euro sizing they use. Since most of the mentioned boots are Euro boots that also list the Euro size and then the associated US size it pays to see how they actually do that. For instance I've always been pretty happy with Kayland boots since they run a bit narrower and I have a slightly narrower foot. So I always have ordered a US 10 1/2 Kayland and they fit perfect until the last new pair. I checked the Euro size for the 10 1/2's and they list it as 43.5, lots of the other makes are from 44 to 44.5 for the US 10 1/2. Hope that makes sense?? Guess what I'm saying it check the Euro sizing it sometimes is more exact and easier to fit once you know what size works for you.
So now I know if a boot is a 10 1/2 44.5 its a perfect fit, if its a 10 1/2 44 or 43.5 then its too small.
Last edited by Oregonmuley; 11/25/18.
